Vladislav Victorovich Khrustalev is a Belarusian biologist and molecular-biology researcher at Belarusian State Medical University. His work examines mutational pressure, nucleotide-composition bias, genome evolution, protein structure, viral genetics, and the molecular determinants of viral variation.
Background
Khrustalev was born on May 7, 1985, and is Belarusian. His professional and research career has been centered in Minsk, where he has been associated with Belarusian State Medical University and collaborative biomedical research institutions.
Career
Khrustalev began working as a researcher at Belarusian State Medical University in 1999. He later developed an academic and research career in the university's Department of General Chemistry, where he has been identified as an associate professor and head of the department. His research uses computational and molecular-biology approaches to study mutational pressure and nucleotide-usage bias in herpesviruses, HIV, SARS-CoV-2 and other coronaviruses, Zika virus, parvoviruses, adeno-associated viruses, influenza viruses, archaeal genomes, cancer-associated genes, and proteins. His work also addresses protein secondary structure, peptide and epitope behavior, viral evolution, and implications for vaccines, gene-therapy vectors, and antiviral research. He has collaborated with researchers in Belarus, India, Russia, and other countries and has published in journals including Biochimie, Molecular Immunology, Computational Biology and Chemistry, Frontiers in Microbiology, Frontiers in Cellular and Infection Microbiology, Infection, Genetics and Evolution, and The Protein Journal.
Achievements
Development of research on mutational pressure in herpesviruses, human immunodeficiency virus, archaeal species, and other viral and cellular genomes, including analysis of how nucleotide-composition bias influences genome evolution, protein structure, and antigenic variation.
ScienceDirect author profile
Identifies Khrustalev's affiliation with Belarusian State Medical University and records his publications in molecular biology, virology, protein science, and related fields.